Tourism Industry Act Regulations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tourism Industry Act Regulations c t TOURISM INDUSTRY ACT REGULATIONS PLEASE NOTE This document, prepared by the Legislative Counsel Office, is an office consolidation of this regulation, current to September 5, 2015. It is intended for information and reference purposes only. This document is not the official version of these regulations. The regulations and the amendments printed in the Royal Gazette should be consulted on the Prince Edward Island Government web site to determine the authoritative text of these regulations. For more information concerning the history of these regulations, please see the Table of Regulations on the Prince Edward Island Government web site (www.princeedwardisland.ca). If you find any errors or omissions in this consolidation, please contact: Legislative Counsel Office Tel: (902) 368-4292 Email: [email protected] Tourism Industry Act Regulations Section 1 c TOURISM INDUSTRY ACT Chapter T-3.3 REGULATIONS Pursuant to section 11 of the Tourism Industry Act R.S.P.E.I. 1988, Cap. T-3.3, Council made the following regulations: 1. Definitions In these regulations (a) “Bed & Breakfast establishment” means a tourism establishment that is a private residence having up to ten bedrooms where (i) the bedrooms are assigned for the exclusive use of a guest or party of guests, (ii) hospitality is provided directly by the tourism operator, and (iii) a continental or more substantial breakfast is provided for each guest; (b) “campground or RV park” means a tract or parcel of land used or permitted to be used by the travelling public that provides sites for tents, trailers, or motor homes and may also be called an RV park but shall not include industrial, work or construction camps or permanent mobile home parks; (c) “camping cabin” means a weatherproof structure used for the purpose of sleeping; (d) “Canadian Standards Association” means the independent, not for profit organization responsible for standards development and the application of these standards through product certification, management systems registration, and information products; (e) “Cottage establishment” means a tourism establishment that has one or more rental units (i) the majority of which have a private entrance from the outside, and (ii) all of which have at least a three-piece bath; (f) “Department” means the Department of Tourism; (g) “Fishing or Hunting establishment” means a tourism establishment that provides the services required by hunters or fishers, or both; (h) “guest” means any person who contracts for accommodation or a site in a tourism establishment; (i) “Hospitality Home establishment” revoked by EC492/04; (j) “Hotel or Motel establishment” means a tourism establishment where (i) one or more rental units are contained in one building, and c t Updated September 5, 2015 Page 3 Section 1 Tourism Industry Act Regulations (ii) each rental unit has at least a three-piece private bath; (k) “Inn establishment” means a tourist establishment where (i) the tourism operator provides personal service to guests, (ii) the majority of guests have access to rental units from within the establishment, (iii) each rental unit has at least a three-piece private bathroom, (iv) the main entrance and common areas of the establishment used by guests are separate from the entrances and areas used exclusively by the tourism operator, and (v) breakfast and dinner are served in the establishment; (l) “partially serviced site” means a camping site on which water or electrical service or both are provided for guest use; (m) “private bathroom” means a fully-partitioned bathroom which may or may not open directly from and form part of the rental unit, and which is for the exclusive use of guests occupying the rental unit; (n) “quality incentive program” means the quality incentive program established pursuant to section 5; (o) “rental unit” means the portion of a tourism establishment assigned to the exclusive use of the guest or party of guests; (p) “Resort establishment” means a tourism establishment where (i) four or more rental units are contained in one building, (ii) each rental unit has at least a three piece private bathroom, (iii) full service dining is provided on premises, and (iv) recreational facilities are provided on premises; (q) “semi-private bathroom” means a fully-partitioned bathroom adjacent to and opening directly from each of two rental units, for the exclusive use of the guests occupying the units; (r) “serviced site” means a site within a campground on which water, sewage, and electrical services are provided for guest use; (s) “tent site” means a plot of land designated within a campground for the purpose of accommodating a tent; (s.1) “tourist home” means a tourism establishment, including a tourist home, that is a private residence having up to ten bedrooms where (i) the bedrooms are assigned for the exclusive use of a guest or party of guests, and (ii) hospitality is provided directly by the tourism operator; (t) “trailer” means a travel trailer, motor home, or any vehicle used or constructed to permit it to be used as a temporary dwelling, but shall not include a mobile home that is constructed and used for year round occupancy; (u) “trailer site” means a plot of land designated within a campground for the purpose of accommodating a trailer; (v) “unserviced site” means a site within a campground on which water, sewage, and electrical service is not available; (w) “wilderness campground” means a campground designated to provide a natural environment for camping, in which modern conveniences and services would be inappropriate. (EC267/99; 699/00; EC492/04) Page 4 Updated September 5, 2015 t c Tourism Industry Act Regulations Section 2 APPLICATION AND LICENSE 2. License An applicant for a tourism establishment license shall make application to the Minister on Form 1 of Schedule 1. (EC267/99) 3. Display of license Every tourism operator shall display the tourism operator’s current license in the part of the tourism establishment in which the register is kept. (EC267/99) 4. License (1) A tourism establishment license shall be in Form 2 of Schedule 1. Validation (2) Where a tourism operator has held a license for the same tourism establishment in respect of the preceding year, the Minister, instead of issuing a new license in Form 2 of Schedule 1, may issue a validation sticker bearing the relevant expiry date. Idem (3) Where a validation sticker has been issued to a tourism operator pursuant to subsection (2), the tourism operator shall affix the validation sticker to the tourism operator’s license. Fees (4) The fees for a tourism establishment license are as set out in Schedule 2. New license fee (5) New license applications for tourism establishments shall be assessed a non-refundable new tourism establishment property inspection fee as set out in Schedule 2, which shall be payable at the time of application. Re-inspection fee (6) Re-inspection fees shall be payable for second and each subsequent inspection necessary for a tourism establishment to be licensed. Idem (7) Re-inspection fees are as set out in Schedule 2. (EC267/99; 378/12) 4.1 Exemptions (1) When issuing a license to a tourism operator under subsection 2(3) of the Act, the Minister may, if the Minister considers it appropriate to do so, exempt the tourism operator from compliance with such provisions of the regulations, and for such period of time, as the Minister considers appropriate. License to set out exemptions (2) Any exemption granted to a tourism operator under subsection (1) shall be stated on the license issued to the tourism operator. (EC464/13) c t Updated September 5, 2015 Page 5 Section 5 Tourism Industry Act Regulations 5. Quality incentive program (1) There is established a quality incentive program to encourage tourism operators to create and maintain tourism establishments of the highest quality in facilities, cleanliness, and state of repair. Criteria (2) Tourism establishments which meet the following criteria may be eligible to participate in the quality incentive program: (a) the tourism establishment demonstrates its continuing commitment to excellence in its physical product as well as cleanliness and state of repair; (b) the tourism establishment complies with the Act and the regulations for a minimum of three years; (c) the tourism establishment is a participant in good standing of the Canada Select or Camping Select rating program; (d) complaints received, within the preceding three years of operation, have not been substantiated; (e) fees, as set out in Schedule 2, are paid in full. Inspections (3) Tourism establishments participating in the quality incentive program shall be inspected on a biennial basis, in conjunction with rating evaluation required by clause (2)(c). Fee (4) Tourism establishments participating in the quality incentive program shall be assessed a fee equal to 50% of the licensing fee, as set out in Schedule 2, for the year in which the tourism establishment is not inspected. Termination of participation (5) Where the structure and layout of the accommodations of a tourism establishment have, in the opinion of the Minister, been significantly changed after the tourism establishment began participating in the quality incentive program, the Minister may, by notice to the tourism operator of the tourism establishment, terminate the participation of the tourism establishment in the quality incentive program. Eligibility (6) Where the participation of a tourism establishment in the quality incentive program is terminated under subsection (5), the
Recommended publications
  • Ccloa New Member Application
    Colorado Campground & Lodging Owners Association (CCLOA) PHONE: (970) 573-0320 EMAIL: [email protected] CORPORATE: 1472 Allen Ave., Erie CO 80516 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Mary Arlington, CPO OHC CCLOA NEW MEMBER APPLICATION Name of Campground / RV Park ** Full Physical Address I, , certify that I have authority to act on behalf of this business. Full Mailing Address ** (blank if same as Physical Address) Full Billing Address (blank if same as Mailing Address) Public Phone Number ** Public Email Address ** Owner’s Name ** Email Phone Manager’s Name ** Email Phone ** We provide the entries marked with an asterisk to our Industry Supplier Members unless you otherwise inform us that one form or another be excluded from the Supplier's list. We ask that you give them at least one means of communicating. Total # Sites & Rentals (from tally on next page) _______ CCLOA OFFICE USE: Show Dates Received Worksheet Spreadsheet Liked / Followed on Their FB Received Full Dues Email Acct Announced on: FB Notified ARVC Email Program Twitter Paid ARVC CampColorado Listing Activated Pinterest GCA Filled In Provided Full Roster Instagram QBP Introduced to Cg Members Flickr Phone Contacts Introduced to Supplier Members Introduced on CCLOA FB 2019 CCLOA Application & Worksheet for New Membership Last Revised 08/06/2018 Page 2 CampColorado.com Listing DESCRIPTION: Introduce them to what makes your campground special and unique. Don’t include information that is already listed elsewhere, such as number of sites, types of hook-ups, and common recreational amenities. The description will be edited for content. As a guideline avoid superlatives (examples: excellent, magnificent, wonderful, marvelous, and supreme) and unjustified claims.
    [Show full text]
  • CHMGS Campground Trend Analysis 2019
    Campground Industry Analysis Contract # P14PC00192/Task Order #140P2119F0211 Submitted by: CHM Government Services www.chmgov.com Page Intentionally Left Blank for Printing Purposes Tel 978.232.3609 8 Essex Center Drive Peabody, MA 01960 www.chmgov.com January 10, 2020 Lora Uhlman/Tamara Delaplane WASO Commercial Services/WASO Park Planning, Facilities and Lands 12795 W. Alameda Pkwy Denver, CO 80228 Dear Ms. Uhlman and Ms. Delaplane, In accordance with # P14PC00192/Task Order #140P2119F0211, CHM Government Services is pleased to present our Campground Trend Analysis developed for the National Park Service (“Service”). This deliverable is part of the Campground Industry Market Analysis to support the Service-wide Campground Initiative. Our report is subject to the Assumptions and Limiting Conditions stated therein. It has been a pleasure to be of service to the National Park Service. For questions regarding this report, please do not hesitate to contact us. Respectfully Submitted, Geoff Baekey Managing Director CHM Government Services P: 978.232.3609 Page Intentionally Left Blank for Printing Purposes National Park Service: Campground Industry Analysis Task Order #140P2119F0211 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Campground Facility Development .............................................................................................................. 1 Campground Program Management ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Our Website
    Renmark Paringa Visitor Information Centre P | 1300 661 704 | 84 Murray Avenue RENMARK Mon - Fri 9am – 5pm, Sat & Sun 10am – 2pm #discoverrenmark #seeyouinrenmark www.discoverrenmark.com.au HISTORY WINERIES, DISTILLERIES TOURS & CRUISES LOCAL PRODUCERS & BREWERIES Paddle Steamer Industry P | 1300 661 704 Amazon Run Shuttle Bus Service P.S. Industry P | 1300 661 704 Almondco Almond Hut Entry via Renmark Paringa Visitor Information Centre Angove Family Winemakers P | 0408 816 533 84 Murray Avenue RENMARK P | 08 8586 8840 Package Tours or Shuttle Service 84 Murray Avenue RENMARK P | 08 8580 3148 Steams first Sunday of each month (except 19895 Sturt Highway RENMARK Cammies Antiques & Collectables 271 Bookmark Avenue RENMARK Angoves St Agnes Distillery Tours February) plus selected holidays and events. Mon – Thurs 8.30am - 4.30pm, P | 08 8595 5400 P | 08 8580 3148 Fri 8am - 4pm Mon – Fri 10am – 5pm, Sat & Sun 11am – 4pm* Renmark River Cruises P | 0400 760 386 16 Sturt Highway PARINGA Bookmark Avenue RENMARK Arrosto Coffee P | 0427 223 853 Daily 9am – 5pm Mallee Estate Wines Mon – Sat 11.30am. Bookings essential. 2 Para Street RENMARK Town river tours, sunset cruises and custom 152 Eighteenth Street RENMARK Early Capstan Wine Press P | 08 8595 1088 Canoe the Riverland packages. Bookings essential. Mon – Sat 7am - 1pm, Sun 8am - 1pm Opposite 54 Renmark Avenue RENMARK 20055 Renmark Avenue RENMARK P | 0475 754 222 Bluebird Delights & Giftboxes Olivewood Historic Homestead, Museum Daily 10.30am – 5pm* 835 Murtho Road PARINGA Riverlady Eco Cruises P | 0407 420 404 Canoe, Kayak or Dinghy Tours or Hire Only. P | 0437 863 518 & Argo Barge P | 08 8586 6175 Riverland Wine Centre 34 Sixteenth Street RENMARK Bookings essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton National Park Travel Guide
    CAMPING IN GRAND TETON: Amenities and More Grand Teton Wyoming Grand Teton | 2 Grand Teton is one of the most popular national parks in the United States, and for good reason. This park, located in northwestern Wyoming, is home to vast mountain and meadow views as far as the eye can see and is a favorite destination for many RVers. Among the stunning scenery, Grand Teton also has endless options when it comes to camping, amenities, restaurants, shopping, and more. Luckily, we’re breaking each category down for you so all you have to worry about is enjoying your time at one of our nation’s most beautiful national parks. In this guide, we’ll cover campsites in and around Grand Teton, nearby attractions, towns, shopping, where to get gas, and more. This guide is the perfect jump start to planning your Grand Teton adventure. Let’s kick things off with where you can set up camp and park your RV after long days of excitement and exploration. Grand Teton | 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Camping in Grand Teton National Park Campgrounds in Grand Teton National Park .................................................................................. 6 Campgrounds Near the Park .......................................................................................................... 10 Camping in Jackson .......................................................................................................................... 11 Free Camping ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WOODALL's RV Parks Roll out the Welcome Mat for Travelers with Pets
    WOODALL’S www.woodallscm.com $2.50 U.S./$3.50 Canada The Independent Voice of the North American Campground Business Vol. 46 No. 8 • August 2015 Camping Critters RV parks roll out the welcome mat for travelers with pets INSIDE… New Champion CEO: Focus on Quality, Service 3 Busy ’15 Summer for Jellystone Park Operators 4 Parks Adding Amenities for Pet-Toting Guests 14 Pet Products Important to Parks, Campgrounds 16 Insurers Weigh In on Pet Risks, Responsibilities 18 CRS Offers a Variety of Options for Recreation 20 Pet owners love to travel with their furry companions, so pet-friendly RV parks have a major business opportunity. Photo courtesy of KOA. PUBLISHER’S CORNER By Sherman Goldenberg A Camping Wildcard: This Wild & Crazy Weather “Dust in the wind — all we are is dust in the wind.” OK, OK, I’m dating myself in quoting this nostalgic old rock ‘n’ roll song, a tune performed back in the day by a group called Kansas . But I’ve got a point in bringing it up because I’ve been truly astonished at the unpredictable and angry weather pat - terns that have swept the nation this summer — and how help - less they make us mere mortals feel at times. They’ve impacted us all in a big way and have done a real number in many cases on both public and private RV parks and campgrounds. The headlines keep sweeping across my computer screen, and I just keep printing them out and putting them in an expanding pile on the side of my desk: Flash floods swamp an Allegany County, N.Y., campground.
    [Show full text]
  • Rv Parks & Campgrounds Recommended by the Nrvoa
    2019 TEXAS RV PARKS & CAMPGROUNDS RECOMMENDED BY THE NRVOA Texas Texas, the ‘Lone Star State', is the second-largest state in the USA and home to vast mountain ranges, broad plains, beautiful beaches and rolling countryside. Although renowned for its Wild West persona and cowboy charms, Texas is also host to a plethora of cosmopolitan cities. Dallas is a sophisticated city with its glittering high- rise skyline, elegant stores, fine restaurants and a rich cultural life. Austin offers a quirky music scene, retro vibe, boutique stores and a city motto of 'Keep Austin Weird'. Much more ‘western' in spirit, Fort Worth still retains an Old West charm with rodeos every Saturday night and cattle drives through the city. Visitors can saddle up at one of states working ranches, lounge on a sun-kissed beach along the Gulf Coast, discover one of Houston's many art galleries or spend some quality family time at one of the state’s many amusement parks, zoos and aquariums. Notable Attractions • Palo Duro Canyon • Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center • Zilker Park • The Alamo • San Antonio Riverwalk • Six Flags Fiesta Texas • Buckhorn Saloon and Museum • Tower of the Americas • Spanish Governor's Palace • Tower of the Americas ...And Much More! State Description Courtesy of iexplore Texas | NRVOA Recommended RV Parks & Campgrounds: 2019 Return to Table of Contents 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abilene Abilene Campground Alamo Alamo Rec-Veh Park Alamo Casa Del Valle RV Resort Alba RV Park Alba The Oaks of Alba RV & Tiny Home Community Albany Fort Griffin State Historic
    [Show full text]